LtWorf

18 ms·

601.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
As always, downvoting me doesn't change the legality of those banners. The law clearly states the "deny all" button must be as prominent as the accept button, and the banners employ all sort of dark patterns.
602.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Most of those banners are in violation of GDPR. The law isn't necessarily the problem, although it could have been done better.
603.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
If you are microsoft, you know you will get the permit.
604.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Could I interest you in installing my root certificate on your machine?
605.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Except you can do http1 requests in bash easily and many http3 libraries are bad anyway so you don't get the advantages of using it. I wanted to do something fast using http3 but it ended up being way faster using ad-hoc code I wrote u
606.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
It is worse, gcc has the warnings at least, go does not. You need a 3rd party linter.
607.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Because you don't report and open the CVE, not because it isn't a security issue :)
608.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
I've worked in places where they didn't know about git branches. They only had master. Review was done by having someone sit next to you and scrolling through the code telling what you had changed.
609.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Along with the auto TOTP?
610.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Same as in go, a language designed several decades later.
611.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
> I'm surprised corporate programmers with the hacker spirit haven't automated most of the things they are asked to do in Jira with Python command line scripts or whatever. That's because corporate IT makes the tokens expi
612.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
> What Go mmap CVE were you thinking of? Every time you see "segmentation fault", that right there is a CVE.
613.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
> the Go runtime which is written with deep expertise of Unix software Go has no mmap(), import a 3rd party dependency for that and you'll get a segfault the very second you do a mistake. Python has an mmap module which will catch m
614.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
> but Go says "catch it in review" So, in production?
615.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Praising go for how it handles errors, when it's even worse than C where the compiler at least warns you if you're ignoring return values of calls. That's a new one.
616.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Ah yes, things that students make their first week. Surely developers aren't paid to do those?
617.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
The problem is that you cannot just throw away your data.
618.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
It'd be insane to come up with theories before doing any sort of observation.
619.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
In my experience it's always the designers.
620.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Don't worry, they bother everyone else as well since they are usually broken one way or the other.
621.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
I mean, it's completely obvious and was the reason or the acquisition.
622.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
I don't think the man had any values to begin with. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48243990
623.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
If you don't like a decision don't harass, fork.
624.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
The AI will normally cheat and edit the tests.
625.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
I've been wondering the same.
626.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
If by "using AI well" you mean kill off customer service; maybe customers will want to switch to other companies that are more expensive but have customer service.
627.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
I think the purpose of go is to write CRUD. Stray from that and you're on your own.
628.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
You can test on the device directly, without needing to recompile to try something.
629.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
Israel is the country where most journalists get killed. But sure, mass killing is completely equivalent to bad coffee. You people disgust me.
630.
by LtWorf 5mo ago
It's so funny to read these things. Thanks to AI people can do so many things. I mean they could do them also in the 90s with microsoft access and a bit of clicking and copy pasting. But now it costs 10000x more so it's better.

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